英语词汇“battering”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

ˈbattering /ˈbætərɪŋ/ n

the act or practice of battering someone
(in combination)

bat•ter¹ v.

Sociologyto beat continuously or hard;
pound repeatedly: [~ + at/against + object]The waves battered against the shoreline.[~ + object]finally battered the door down.
to beat (a person) over and over again, or to abuse in some other way:[~ + object]accused of battering his former wife and child.

bat•ter•er, n. [countable]
bat•ter•ing, n. [uncountable]accused of baby battering.

bat•ter² n. [uncountable]

Fooda thin mixture of flour, eggs, and milk or water, beaten together and used in cooking:Pour some batter carefully into the frying pan.

bat•ter³ n. [countable]

Sporta player who swings a bat or whose turn it is to bat, as in baseball or cricket.

bat•ter¹ v.t.

to beat persistently or hard;
pound repeatedly.
to damage by beating or hard usage:Rough roads had battered the car. High winds were battering the coast.

v.i.

to deal heavy, repeated blows;
pound steadily:continuing to batter at the front door.

[Print.]
- Printinga damaged area on the face of type or plate.
- Printingthe resulting defect in print.

Middle French, Old French batre to beat (see bate²), with the infinitive ending identified with -er⁶; compare Anglo-French baterer
Middle English bateren, probably 1300–50

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged belabor, smite, pelt.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bruise, wound; smash, shatter, shiver; destroy, ruin.

bat•ter² n.

Fooda mixture of flour, milk or water, eggs, etc., beaten together for use in cookery.

v.t.

Foodto coat with batter.

*-ātūra; see -ate², -ure), reinforced by batter¹
Anglo-French bature, Old French bat(e)ure act of beating (bat(re) to beat (see bate²) + -eure
Middle English bat(o)ur, bat(e)re, perh. 1350–1400

bat•ter³ n.

Sporta player who swings a bat or whose turn it is to bat, as in baseball or cricket.

bat¹ + -er¹ 1765–75

bat•ter⁴ [Archit.]
v.i.

Architecture(of the face of a wall or the like) to slope backward and upward.

Architecturea backward and upward slope of the face of a wall or the like.

of obscure origin, originally 1540–50

batter /ˈbætə/ vb

to hit (someone or something) repeatedly using heavy blows, as with a club or other heavy instrument; beat heavily
(tr; often passive) to damage or injure, as by blows, heavy wear, etc
(transitive) to subject (a person, esp a close relative living in the same house) to repeated physical violence

Etymology: 14th Century bateren, probably from batten to bat¹

batter /ˈbætə/ n

a mixture of flour, eggs, and milk, used to make cakes, pancakes, etc, and to coat certain foods before frying

Etymology: 15th Century bater, probably from bateren to batter¹

batter /ˈbætə/ n

a player who bats

batter /ˈbætə/ n

the slope of the face of a wall that recedes gradually backwards and upwards

(intransitive) to have such a slope

Etymology: 16th Century (vb: to incline): of uncertain origin

单词	battering
释义	Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: ˈbattering /ˈbætərɪŋ/ n the act or practice of battering someone (in combination) WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 bat•ter¹ /ˈbætɚ/USA pronunciation v. Sociologyto beat continuously or hard; pound repeatedly: [~ + at/against + object]The waves battered against the shoreline.[~ + object]finally battered the door down. to beat (a person) over and over again, or to abuse in some other way:[~ + object]accused of battering his former wife and child. bat•ter•er, n. [countable] bat•ter•ing, n. [uncountable]accused of baby battering. bat•ter² /ˈbætɚ/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Fooda thin mixture of flour, eggs, and milk or water, beaten together and used in cooking:Pour some batter carefully into the frying pan. bat•ter³ /ˈbætɚ/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Sporta player who swings a bat or whose turn it is to bat, as in baseball or cricket. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 bat•ter¹ (bat′ər),USA pronunciation v.t. to beat persistently or hard; pound repeatedly. to damage by beating or hard usage:Rough roads had battered the car. High winds were battering the coast. v.i. to deal heavy, repeated blows; pound steadily:continuing to batter at the front door. n. [Print.] Printinga damaged area on the face of type or plate. Printingthe resulting defect in print. Middle French, Old French batre to beat (see bate²), with the infinitive ending identified with -er⁶; compare Anglo-French baterer Middle English bateren, probably 1300–50 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged belabor, smite, pelt. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bruise, wound; smash, shatter, shiver; destroy, ruin. bat•ter² (bat′ər),USA pronunciation n. Fooda mixture of flour, milk or water, eggs, etc., beaten together for use in cookery. v.t. Foodto coat with batter. *-ātūra; see -ate², -ure), reinforced by batter¹ Anglo-French bature, Old French bat(e)ure act of beating (bat(re) to beat (see bate²) + -eure Middle English bat(o)ur, bat(e)re, perh. 1350–1400 bat•ter³ (bat′ər),USA pronunciation n. Sporta player who swings a bat or whose turn it is to bat, as in baseball or cricket. bat¹ + -er¹ 1765–75 bat•ter⁴ (bat′ər),USA pronunciation [Archit.] v.i. Architecture(of the face of a wall or the like) to slope backward and upward. n. Architecturea backward and upward slope of the face of a wall or the like. of obscure origin, originally 1540–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: batter /ˈbætə/ vb to hit (someone or something) repeatedly using heavy blows, as with a club or other heavy instrument; beat heavily (tr; often passive) to damage or injure, as by blows, heavy wear, etc (transitive) to subject (a person, esp a close relative living in the same house) to repeated physical violence Etymology: 14th Century bateren, probably from batten to bat¹ batter /ˈbætə/ n a mixture of flour, eggs, and milk, used to make cakes, pancakes, etc, and to coat certain foods before frying Etymology: 15th Century bater, probably from bateren to batter¹ batter /ˈbætə/ n a player who bats batter /ˈbætə/ n the slope of the face of a wall that recedes gradually backwards and upwards vb (intransitive) to have such a slope Etymology: 16th Century (vb: to incline): of uncertain origin
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